Mfe
ek B4itr
a4 alM k
z1-
Crealtti m Of tie
iS
ieats, and the scribes, and
f tbe .high priest, who was
salgbt take Jesus by sno-
khe feast day, lest there be
28:3-4-5
A
IWlffwMirn f
41lUlllVEi ,
.iitical. observer, writing in the
says history fsbout to repeal
where every .modern president who
run again immediately has found his in-
. ;ss?on the downgrade- -
Taft and Wilson all went through the
Wile gives particulars. ,
int in respect of being-able to work with
wuf be Herbert Hooverl He is constructive. He
.-piles' the methods of a. trained engineer to things politi-
And he will seem not to dominate. But he will dominate.
Ie will get things done. : And he will make every member
f congress i feel that he is part of the machinery. Witness
Se; historic incident of the "Hooverizing" of the American
eople. He had no laws passed. ,He organized, and made
ery patriotic American feel that he or she was the author
f the idea. ; Arid everybody "Hooverized" and was a zealot
l urging his or her neighbor to save food that our armies
:ight be fed and win the war. ; ' j
j Mr. Hoover sees the necessity of the control of the flood
aters of the Mississippi; of having a ship channel from
,hicagoand the Mississippi to the sea; of the control of the
aters of the Colorado for developing a great undeveloped
rnpire in the southwest; of using the waste waters of the
pper Columbia river for navigation, irrigation and the mak
ig of power to run the machinery of another empire.
Mr. Hoover as a boy in Salem had the mind and the vision
f a trained engineer. He knew what he wanted; marked
ut his path and followed it. He does not talk much. He
atens. He thinks. He acts. He uses the human element
p ine iuu, witnout seeming to dictate or even direct
TheOmERGmE
- ... I ...I. " ..; . v.
- By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN,
vmmtAX. rsxss iia, Im,
COUEELIIOFEirS
II
in
14
I His is the unique power of suggestion; of seeming to fol-l
, - "v ui ginug ucuiv iu uiners. .nc will aom
izte congress while making its members, each one individ
.ally, feel that he is dominating him "' : r
J Arid he will give the United States the most progressive
Imimstration of its history, at a time when great things
tue inunea directing nana of the type of man who
pens mines and bores tunnels and' constructs great dams
1W pu's ine seeas oi civilized progress in the waste places.
The federal official who is marloncr but airaorts is said
j be in Oregon now. On the fields which he aprpoves, the
( mtea oiates government will provide beacons. Passenger
fines are to be flying over Salem next month; It behooves
fur people to act promptly. We must have an approved field.
e must nave Deacons, we must not be out of it. Salem
lUSt be in the line of nir nmoma ofn'.rltt
S . TV -- OMlVUf
"i A Of mttlt-m ' -"- ' ' V . .
a laiutuo are cuacwnen, xne ieaerai sales tax on
utomobilesuffht to be rerjealed. totahV nH f iha .i:ae
7 w v!lyr'
jssible mr asserts an orphan tro Th cf9Aemn
one would, put a sales, tax on a tractor
"on a farm an automobile is
Ither of them." :
Chapter 99
. la less than ten minutes : they
recalled him. 1 The faces o( the
directors were flashed; bat their
jaws were ; sqqare. They permit
ted Merrlwether to speak, and the
man's rasping, unpleasant ielce
cut through the smoke-laden air
of the directors room.
"We're talked this thing orer
Borden. We know that yon didtft
steal those bonds and we know
that Terry did. We sympathise
with your feelings regarding this
young man.. But there la a prac
tical limit to that sympathy. This
then is what we have determined
to do In protection of your own
interests: We will gire you pre
cisely 72 hours to return those
bonds to us. Three days.
Borden s eyes closed - then
opened again.
"And if I cannot?"
"In that case," snapped Merrl
wether, "we will swear out a war
rant for Terry's arrest. And we'll
damned well see that he is con
victed."
My dear Bob:
Will you be kind enough to see
me for a few minutes tonight? I
shall expect you at eight o'clock.
Sincerely,
, PETER BOUDEN.
Bob Terry re-read the letter for
the dozenth time. It was disturb
ing lu its cahn assurance and by
the same token, It irritated. Why
should Borden make, a request
and take for granted that he
would accede? He walked into
Kathleen's office and placed tht
paper before her.
She read it and looked up cas
ually. "
"Of course you'll go, won't
you?"
"Why should 1?"
She smiled. "The question i?
'Why not?" .
Bob frowned. "I I don't un
derstand you, Kathleen."
Why?" -
For several reasons. In the
first place, I thought you'd be
angry, with what I did "
I knew you expected that. But
bank vault,' I suppose and under
an assumed name. . Ought to be
easy-to get the low-down on It
Tip me off. I'll see that Merrl
wether finds ouU -
Willie grinned. "Sure hate that
kid. don't yon, John?" 6
ormw your own conclusions,
Willie. But don't draw them oat
loud." "
au during that afternoon Bob
Terry was torn by indecision. He
prayed for sufficient strength to
refuse Borden's request for an in
terrlew. yet all the time he knew
that he would go. And fire min
utes after eight o'clock he passed
through the front door of the big
nouse.
Lois was standing on the stair
way as Bob entered. She looked
exquisitely dainty in her dress' of
clinging white, and her eyes seem
ed unusually larre. and hrirht
Bob stood motionless, sutrinr'at
her. reading the plea la her wide-
open blue eyes. Then she turned,
wunouc a worn or gesture of
greeting, and mored upstairs. Bob
tossed his hat on the console and
proceeded to the library.
Peter Borden rose to greet him
At first sight of the man. Bob was
Docked. Borden was visibly old
er. There were llnaa In Ma fw
which had never before been
there. The habitual sureness was
gone. He seemed queerly courag
eous at that moment, and Bob did
not experience any of the tri
umphant thrill that he had antic
ipated.
After all, this was the moment
for which Bob had-prayed ever
HI nee the drab day when Borden's
ciear-spoken testimony had con
signed him to the state . peniten
tiary In punishment for a crime
it which he was Innocent. He
bad counted the hnnr aMin.4
chis hour; dreamed of the time
-vhen Borden would cringe before!
Um.
WW a - . I
xie naa broken the man. At
least he had come near to felling
bim with a single . blow. But
Borden was not cringing. He met
Bob's eyes squarely ana in kindlv
tasnion. He motioned the young
man to a chair and Ronton him.
Pig Western States Are Suf
fering From Lack of
Agricultural Labor
vf dili.
isrupted and civil
ona on religion
of religion
merely played fair or tried to
never aiscouragea you in your self opposite. Then a lone Bii-n.
uiuiuon iw square accounts wuni prevailed; .Borden's eyes focussed
ir. ooruen. ana u certamiy isn't reprovingly on Bob's face.
my ngano criticize you now. uui nob fidgeted. His nerves were
as to the appointment he asks 1 1 tight-strung: he finally broke the
uun i see mat any narm can Dei silence,
aonf- V "Well?" he snapped. "What Is
11 BlIgDl , HI
"Listen to me. Bob; you owe! Borden's voice was softer than
him a hearing. After all, hels BJ had efer heard It.
going to bear the brunt of this. 'That's what I'd like to know,
Yon say that you are safe that! Bob. I would really. There are
they couldn't find the bonds or 1 some details you needn't so Into.
prove that you took them. Mr. I Lois has talked with me, and told
Borden Is facing financial ruin, m that you admit taking the
and mat means a great deal to aioonas. I just want to know
man of his age who fcas built up I whether you intend to see the
carefully and slowly over a period I thing through."
of many years. I'd go. Bob." I "I da!" Just as in the inter-
He hesitated. Then. "I thought Kiew with Lois. Bob was attemnt-
you'd say that!" he blurted. ling to lash himself into a rleht-
"Why?"- eous fury. "And why not? Can't
"Because ever, since this thing! you see that this Is what I hare
started, you've said "Just what Ijboen waiting for? I didn't accept
didn't expect." I some here because I was fond
She threw her .head back andf you, or because I swallowed
laugnea, ana Bob was not sum- your toveiy story about wanting
ciently perceptive to see that there " atone for what you did.
was no humor in the laugh. Shelcrae here because it put me In
took his hand and pressed it, then! closer contact, gars me a better
returned to her typewriter. The! opportunity to know what you
boyv stood staring down, at her;ere doing and how I could hurt
she seemed so sure of herself, so (rou worst. Well It has worked.
rocklike In her knowledge, that he I1 found out and I've done it!"
was nonplussed, r ; j Borden inclined his head
He understood her gesture of "Yes you're done It, Bob. And
dismissal. He had asked her ad-lTOU rIlTe ftnrt me ery deeply,
vice jknd received it. J He sulked aion ePiy , than you know."
from the room like a small boy.l. 1 am not sorry." .
And as he moved to his own little 1 Gon 1 upPoae you are. Per-
bbyhole of an office he met naps i a MeI you do If the po
a Carmody. Carmod'ysmned 8it,ona were 'Tersed. It Is all so
Jtly. . -Z - foreign to anytning rve ever been
Editor Statesman: ' .
Traveling tn western states one
Is struck by large- numbers of tour
ist farmers and their' families bar
ing little to do 1ut ride around In
their automobiles. Much land :1a
lying idle and clearing land of
brash and timber or draining it is
a sight almost never seen. The
immigration law restricting the
number who may come to oar
country to two per cent hits the
fanner hard. Only skilled labor
can come in. The two per cent
prohibition Is now to apply to
Mexico or Canadians. Mexicans
are today the farm labor of the
great southwest as they are the
only race that can stand the great
heat on the ranches of the Imper
ial valley or work at high tem
peratures In mines and smelters of
southern California. Arlsona, New
Mexico, Louisiana and Texas.
Country bankers, truck farmers,
the state grange and farmers' nn-j
ion 'of California and the great
soutftwest protest against apply
ing the two per cent quota against
Mexico. Same with farm organ!
rations of other states mentioned
Mexicans are the best farm labor
of the .Latin race. They can
handle stock. The families live in
tne fields and all work at piece
work 'and in a few years the child
ren are in the public schools.
look to see Mexicans excluded
mey bare no rotes. What do the
politicians care for the needs of
the farmers for farm labor when
they can get the organised labor
vote by excluding all foreign labor
ana let the farmers and their fam
lues do the back-breakine work?
Gire us farm relief at the exens
of the rest of the taxpayers, say
me iarmers. and they will get it
says your Uncle Dudley.
COL. E. HOFER.
Salem, Ore., Feb. 28, 1928.
Washington's ' birthday program
Tuesday afternoon. -
- The Falrrlew community club
will hold Its regular monthly
meeting. Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 21. Percy A. Capper will
be one of the speakers.
School visitors this week were
Mrs. Chris. HJalmson, Mrs.'H. R.
Jones, Mrr. Ralph Dent. Mrs.
Walter Turner, Mrs, Frank Jones
and Miss Mildred Halswth.
Mia Edna Woolsey of West
Stayton, and JohnKuedell. form
erly a resident of this community.
wers : married . Tuesday j evening.
February li&V They wH! :make
their home at 'Mr. Kaedell's ranch
near West Staytowy , "
jonn.jory nas been very help
ful to the sixth grade in furnish
ing and verifying data concerning I mlaaloiu
me eariy nisiory or mis locality. I tnlnilv
rw a . i ... . I
ouuri aaetcaea ox tneee win oe
given later. Mr. Jory. who Is
writer and poet of merit, was one
of the early settlers here.
Mr. Day, who has been in is
improving. 1 J' ; - a, ; -
new
ROAD SUPPORTED
Marion County Said Desir
ous of Having Route Put
On Forest Map
PORTLAND, Feb. 28. (AP
Delegations from various counties
of Oregon received little encour
agement today as they sought in
creased lDnrnnHil inn a for mH
ww -r - I
work from the state highway com-l
County Purchases Gravel
From Oregon City Firm
The Marlon county court yester
day accepted the bid of theOregon
City Sand' add Gravel .company to
furnish IS. 090 yards of gravel for
used on county roads in therrleinity
of Fairfield this season. The com
pany's bid was 84 cents per yard.
The 1 court explained that the
successful bidder was not the low
est bidder, but that due to the fact
that hauling would be shorter
than in cases of lower bidders, the
contract -as agreed to will in the
long run be cheaper than under
any other contract that, was offer
ed, the court decided. ...
The gravel will be delivered at
The meeting was heldjthe top of the hill near. the Fair-
tn -the - Ralph
MUMSG
.IP.
JUSTICE- OP PEACE FIX A IX Y
SEES ARHillT .
Another brand was saved from
the burning when. Brazier C.
Small, Justice of the peace for the
Salem district tor more than three
years past, announced late yester
day that he has left the ranks of
the democratic party and enlisted
under the republican banner. He
is registering as a republican, he
announced.
At the same time he disclaimed
any political ' motive ' in the
change, asserting that he has "no
present desire to again become a
candidate for public afflce."
Judge Small was elected to his
present position on the democra
tic ticket at the fall election In
1924.
In connection with his change
REED STILL ASSAILS
II
niH PARTY
Claims To Economy and
rrospenty Attacked By
Democratic Senator
Tou .should, be feeltaz Terr rwruen was speaking
viayt Terry"'- j gently, as m father who Is strug-
slr." 4- ' g"ng intueiy to understand a way-
.derstand that thr wu wara 80n- 1 only wonder If you
-rable commotion at the dl- rourseii, undersund. May I talk
..w-lforlclw
Tioer of Commerce "lun-
fd flax prodncts of the
. . ith the best of the for-
NtedPresswiresV and
Jhow that it was widely
industry. We cannot
it will all help in the gradua
ocome Oregon's greatest single
OI FOUltrr Indnstrv itntnKA. v.
-.. . ---- 'uo
I Finn an I
industrial Masazine
section of the Sunday Statesman:
and the forms must be closed, up
uiuiii, iu yow nare anytning to
offer on this great Industry, this
is. the last day.
vliow many -trees do you know
by name and sight? TDont grow
boastful it you can list a d&sen or
ner will grow It, If he can sell lwo ror there are, 1.177 distinct
xinas native to the United SUtes
alone. This is an Increase of 572
varieties oxer the number known
in 1 8 98 when - the f irat ist . was
lasued ' by the federal forestry
service. ; And there is no evidence
that th list fs yef complete.
agrees now : '
ui the experts and all the rest
t ours ia a great fiber flax
atry I
'.ad. ail. we need Is men with
usizlag abUIty or "capital' to
the flax from the farmer.' The
,-; w u
'e are doing remarkably well.
i Way.f JVe are to grow 3000
of lax' this year, all bought
Lhe sfat;flax plant. . We will
v " r c : 'peX.iOOOjf acres ,; next
, ud . S 0 0 0 acres soon-
ut theJate flax plant cannot
;t iTTUOSS IM7X MAT 1 ;
irr iuirn f lira tw vk
ase. fcwe should grow 60.000
. and ihen J 0 0.0 0 0 acres,
we"2irlH then- be 1st sight -of
$100t000,000 annual Industry
is" coming, provided the-fiber
sde iatotthe finished product
. aidLhot;shIpped away 'ias
r fiherbr yam to be made np
eaat or In Belfast.
I train to steam into the Klamath
basin over the new line from Bend
tto Klamath will arrive Jf ay 1.4t
; was , announced today, trw - P.
K.enney, -. ; ,
STEFA.YSSOX EXPEItniK.VT9
recurs ;; meeting this morning.
rney gave Borden three days to
prod nee the- bonds."
s Bob's .eyes lighted. fDld they
think he stole them?"
Certainly not' But that doesn't
matter to Jonas Merrlwether. He
would - part with both eyes with
better grace than with a hundred
thousand dollars. " - . -
'What will they do--to: Mrl
i:
NBW. TORK. Peb. 28. -(API
Vllhaljmlr r Stefanason. 'Arctic !
itzj exj arts tola us yes-1 explorer at Bellvne hospital today
tl -t " we rroincs as f Ine I was a volantarr sub ieet for mr.
any touatry can turn I iments to overcome scarry, by an
ce these Jew remarks.Jexcluslje fresh meat jdlet.
Borden?" .
I don't know. Make it. hot for
him. of course. . Ruin him socially
and in a - business .way.""-
And ' I?";, iV ' 'w'-'Ji:;:
Again Carmodys thin lips twist
ed Into a smile. It suited hi pur
pose to conceal the truth from this
gullible youngr man..
"hey aon't figure you in the
matter at alL--;Yon .are absolutely
safe." ' 1.
Bob breathed..deeply, 'I'm glad
to hear - you say t hat, ; Mr. Car
mody. I was frightened." j 4 '
.He mdved out of the office, and
Carmody' stared after him. Then
the : thin," dynamic man walked
Into the private office of Whisper
ing wune Weaver. 'j The giant.
bald-headed .man, arose to greet
his , chief. - His voice ' came in a
hoarse croak.' -
Merrl wether's .raising - hell.
John.1 - ' 7 . . , -
Against Borden V'
Uh-hnh," :
' J' .Qoinsr to send Borden up?"
.C.J'HeH. no. - He's going to light
on the kid, Terry. , They all know
he stole the stuff."
". "Will they convict him?'!
"ixm t .know. v They'll come
awful close. It they could vlay
their hands on the bonds " v ,
'Good?" Carmody leaned for
ward tensely. "Keep Mnlcahy on
the Job, WUHs.'-T Find out.' where
Terry, has , those bonds. ' Some
for a moment?"
"Talking won't do any rood "
"But youH listen, won't you?"
V-n 1 ' ' . I
uorden's voice was no lonser
onttie. it flowed evenlr. softlr
"i snonid have-' expected this.
Bob. The reason I didn't was that
I was too honest In what I was
trying to do for you. I didn't
think you'd be so very grateful for
the little material things I was do
ing:, but I did delude myself into
believing that yon would sense the
spirit behind them. Never In my
life have I wanted anything so
much as to see you come back.
give you my word of honor on
that:
"I thought I was succeeding. At
any rate, whoever advised you
about this and I judge that it
was Carmody- planned with dia
bolical cleverness. Let me make
it quite clear, Bob, that this ruins
me materially. I make no plea
for myself. I'm still getting off
more ugbtly than you. did. .: "': I
must, ' however, plead : for Lois.
She forbade me doing it, but just
the same, I must Remember that
when I ; go, down, so does she.
After all.' Bob, she has not been
responsible for any of this." :
"And I wasn't responsible whn
I went to prison.' . " ; r
. "That's trne." Borden hesitated.
He sat motionless, hands' clasped
in his lap. And when he spoke
again,' It was not in continuation
of what he had been saying.
"I suppose you're wondering
what I'm going to do; Bob."
Yea.! "' ,
.'; (To be Continued.)
"iu.iA, Ant, Feb. 28.
Ar'-"epbIIcan claim of
economy and prosperity wr ...
sailed last night by Senator James
ea, Missouri, as he wh -
fight here against the administra-
uon ana ror a united democrti
party.
The senator complained nnrH.
ularly of a recent address by
President Coolidge at the govern
ment budget meeting In which he
aid the president "boasted" the
ouuget bureau had saved the gov
ernment millions by paring down
appropriations requests of the
various departments.
"Of" course," the senator said,
the bureau cut down on these re
quests. Of course the depart
ments asced for more than they
upeciea io get. But why not
mention that congress cut dnwn
t . ....
year ana in otfter Tears mil
lions on tne estimates of bud-
su omitted.
If those words had not
..wtu.iuQ yie,iUeni i would pro
nounce mem the worst bit of dem-
agoguery that ever passed the
lips of man."
Challenging claims of nror.
ity, the democratic presidential
candidate said that 'bread lines
were forming in the east and that
." vttAw- unci .woo can boast ox
prosperity or anything like it are
tne protected interests."
The tariff," he said, "has uro.
tected the manufacturers but
ruined the farmer. ,
vith forest officials.
There is a sum of $600,000
available In the forest highway
fund, of which 840,000 is deducted
for maintenance and $10,000 for
surreys, leaving $550,000 for al
location on forest road projects
This much was determined at to
day's meeting. -'"'--y-v
The commission and f he forest
represea tati ves, after a con f e re n re
of several hours, distributed the
funds as best they could. The
total "was $652,000 tew thous
and dollars more than tbe sum
available after deducting mainten
ance and survey Items. The com
mission hopes some savings will be
made In order to make up the dif
ference. .
Included In the division of the
forest funds were the following
items.-.
Taquina Bay to Beaver creek.
7.& miles grading, $13,000.
Salmon river road; Boyer sec
tion, 1.9 miles grading. $75,000.
Willamette highway, east of
Goodman, grading. $75,000.
Cascadia, ranger section. $10.-
000.
The forest representatives were
informed that Marion county de
sires a road from Detroit to Sister r
placed on the forest map. Tht
government men did. not encour
field school -house
Du Rette .place, ;
Twenty-five years ago
O - ; ; o
(lm CoImnsui of The Statrwniaa.
February 2, 1 003 )
Independence H. Hirschberx.
while drilling for oil near here,
struck a rich salt vein.
Kdward N. Gilingbara
pointed bailiff of the
court.
was ap-
supreme
Almost enough pledges are in
to complete the total for paying
off the Willamette university debt.
The rush of homeseekers to th
northwest is tbe greatest ever
known.
of nartv affiliation Judee Small
yesterday issqed the following age the idea, declaring they knew
formal statement: I "L "e"' omer roaas tney would
"For th reMon that 1 was ,1Ke to see on tbe forest map
elected to the office I now hold wm htw une cobs
as a democrat and that chaneine I1' WOTK WI egln on the
my registration to that of a repub
lican at this time might be mis
understood. I deem it only fair
Springfield bridge as soon as a
decision i3 received from the pub
lic service commission relative to
that I acquaint the public with the Participation In costs by the South-
rhiii .nrf lh i-easmift therefore c,u rauroaa.
"I feel that I can conscientious
ly rote as a republican and I have
no present desire to again become
candidate for public office."
Read the Classified Ads
mm
liVe Welcomeyou
to Portland. 200gomftirt.hu.
och wkfa bMh. RcMonabta rate.
Coavcaieat down -town location.
Naw umder Svraonal MMinml
SAMIXAOIUSSON
7he HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND. OREGON
Brooks Community Club
Has Enjoyable Meeting
BROOKS. Feb. 28. (Special)
The Brooks Community club
spent a most delightful day with
Mrs. Elliot Savage at its last reg
ular meeting. A delicious pot luck
luncheon was served at the noon
hour. The hours were spent in
piecing quilts and making tea tow
els.
A short business session with
the president, Mrs. Walter Full
er, In the chair. This was followed
by the social hour. A number of
readings were given and a playlet
entitled "Wanted: A Husband" j
was presented by Mrs. Ralph Stur-
gis, Mrs. Walter Fuller. Mrs.
eorge Ramp and Mrs. Cecil Ash-
baugh.
It being the birthday anniver
sary of the hostess, Mrs. Hlllott
Savage, she has given a handker-
cniei snower. At tbe tea bour a
birthday cake was served.
a large numter of cinb mem
bers were present, and the follow
ing special guests:
Miss Ethel Fletcher, Mrs. Logs
don. Mrs. Harvey Walker and Mrs.
L. F. Walker, all of Salem, and
Mrs. Pierre Aspinwall of Wacon-
da.
The club will meet on Thursday,
March 8, with Mra. B. F. Ramp for
an all day session.
5 DIE IX FLAMES
QUEBEC, Feb. 28(AP)
Mrs. Kaoul Carneau, 35, and four
small children were burned to
death today when fire destroyed
tneir bome at Gros Pin. a small
I village near nere.
W&qq ILestinuure
OQ
By
ALGERNON HERVEY-BATHURST, CSJi.
of London, England
Member of the Board of Lectureship- of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
In the Christian Science Church
Thursday evening. March 1, 1928
at Eight o'clock
The public is cordially invited to attend.
cm
JO
ADDRESS
fVURVIEW COMMTNITT CLUB
MEETING TO HE TONIGHT"
FAlRTIEWi COMMDNITt!
Feb. i 28. (Special) Mr. 'and
Mrs. Frank Jones enterUined the
following guests at dinner Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elmer
and children. Misses Octaris and
Villa HJalmson, Mr. Hampton and
Mr. Harvey-V,-, . f-
Guy Pack and Koel Williams
visited the Ralph Dent home Sun
day. , :-
Octavla HJalmson spent the
week end with her parents. "
The school, children gave a
"EV3y mm Os
Yon won't say that U
yon wiU e the slda
corrective that works
two ways at once I
Your -skin ' must be
both cleared and
healed.' Sulphur is s
remarkable '"skin
clarificr, whflc noth
ing ii better for heal
ins? than menihoL
, The two make a
fmpUtt sldn corrective, something you
have not had before. While the sul
phur clears tip the .pimples,, blackheads
and eczema blotches, tht menthol heals
the broken and sore tiutw iv
derful how this combination works.
Long-standing cases of skin troubles
srecieared up, often in two or three
days' , tune. Rowks Mentho Sulphur
Is inexpetwre and all dregjists. sup-
ty i: . Mr cw use, Be sure
if Rowles. - - . , ; .
LS bf TOwi7 Cod crop, here for 20 years
' and more. . These seeds ars suited to nn;nn. ;n .
r,r (hmm .1.. I l i "7 wmi
Malce Your Garden Pay
pLANT dependable seeds. In the lon8 run the seed
p you Vf- vi is the least expensive part of your garden,
roor seed that fails to germinate or give the best results is
dear at any price.
, We "fl your attention to our new stocks of the wefl
known Lilly's Tested Seeds..
SIS JM
are, u every respect, the best obtainable-
Let us supply your weds and other garden requirements,
guaiantee yva good serrtce and good value.
We
rHWCT SOUMO
SXUW. TDrtfno
COCNMASSM
We carry everythinx u ffaxicn needs.
Charles R. Archerd Co.
' . ' " Salem, Oregon -
210 State SL
TELEPHONE 173
St.' Louis has had IS mnrders In
one bootleg feudl- t The business
couldn't be much more hazardous
if they'd drink their wn hooch.
Cleveland Plain Dealer, ,
FREE VOTING
BALLOT
' "V- J
Thia ballot is good for 200 votes for the candidate in
The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign, whose
name is written -on it. Do not fold.- Trim. -
Name
Address'
L
VOIIAFTER MARCH IQTH 1920
ANYONE CANlVCTEFOR FRIENDS
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